davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
For the Cook.

Plain fowl jelly. Skin and cut in
pieces an old fowl; break the bones;
put it in covered earthen vessel with
q cup OF water; simmer seven hours
in a balm marie or the oven; season
to taste, and strain it. TO be eaten
alther hot or cold as jelly.
That ordinary vegetable, the turnip,
prepared as follows, will not be treat
cd with scorn any longer: Put three
tablespoonsful Of butter in saucepan
On the stove, and as soon as it is melt
ed put in one small onion, minced fine,
and one quart of turnips cut in dice;
stir until they are brown. then add
one heaping teaspoonful OF salt, one
teaspoonful of sugar, one tablespoon.
hui of flour and half q saltspoon OF
pepper, stirring for two minutes. At
the end of this time add g. cupful of
milk or stock and simmer for twenty
minutes. Keep thesaucepan covered.
Serve Immediately.
CHICKEN SALAD-Take some tender
pullets; fry them in the sauce pan or
roast them; when cold cut them up,
skinning and trimming them neatly.
Put the pieces into q tureen with some
salt, pepper, oil, vinegar, some sprigs
Of parsely and an onion cut into
slices; mix all we'll together; cover and
let stand for some hours; then just be-
lore serving drain the salad, taking
rare to remove all bits of onion, and
place it tastefully on lettuce leaves
with the heart of the lettuce on top"
Mrs. Ricketts,, of the Indiana Farm
er, asked her butcher the other day
now he would make his money go far
thest If he were poor woman buying
beef. He said: "Well, I'd buy brisket
and boil and roast it down, and have
@ little smather OF onions IN for g.
mere seasoning; or I'd get bit of the
flank, salt it, roll it up till it had
stuck in, and then I'd have a dressing
Of bread crumbs, we'll seasoned, and
with a sharp knife I'd lift the skin on
the inside Of the flank, put in the dress
ing, roll it up and tie it and boil till
done. This makes g. nice thing for
Sunday~dinner, cut in thin slices, you
see."
STUFF1NG FOR ROAST FowLs,-Two
onions, FIVE ounces of soaked and
squeezed bread, eight sage leaves, an
ounce OF butter, pepper, salt, one egg,
little piece of pork minced. Mince
the onions and fry them in the sauce
pan before adding to the other ingre-
dients: Some chopped celery is always
good addition.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
q B And } II() 4 0 )US'
riclasIt,Illrlals sIte.ss.


The eedinS nt e Dps il ID 8 green state
.sat1sess less imp poveriis shnent tt,o,the soil.
than il they were allowed .to riipen.
The formation Of 4 grains and seeds.
akeslarge amounts of the phosphates
rom the soil, while the feed ing Of grain
before seed-ripening does not. The
way. then, to enrich the farm is to
yrow large quantities Of succulent
loods to feed them out on the land.
Soiling embraces this principle, and
With soiling there is a way for more
stock and more income. 20. .9s.
The points OF a good COW are as fol-
lows: A fine head; clear, bright eye;
hin, long neck; light bone; straight,
oroad back; soft skin and fine hair;
deep flank and belly; thin, long tail;
chin thighs; a large, squarely formed
adder; teAts set wide apart and of
good size, and a large milk vein run
ning from the udder up on the belly.
Color is OF no account, but yellow ears
and skin under the hair are lndispen-
sable.
Barbed wire can be used as fence
against hogs by putting thelow wire
Jour inches from the ground and the
next wire foot or fourteen inches
higher. This fence does not need to
be high if hogs only are to be enclosed.
1t is claimed by our most experience
cd stock-growers that colts should
never be permitted to stand on g. hard
door, such as plank, brick, stone or
cement, until after they are a year
old, as hard floors are liable to in
jure their feet and limbs.
The dog question is stirring up the
agricultural mathematicians all over
the country. One writer, after MAX
ing careful estimates of the damage by
dogs in Northern States alone, finds
that it cost otless than $33, 900, 900
annually to support our dogs, sum
that would buy 10000 farms at
Government prices for land, or it
would buy $4,000 neighborhood
libraries OF 200 volumes each.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

and niRl,t also 1one I ounce 81
pos1lphits of nj y 10 noon ia some
scnE iced noistene With warm ater.
Do not expose the horse "a cold winds.
or rains, and keep tthes stable lean5
and free from manure The disease
SIS cont agious. and to prevent any
severe attack off other animals give.
each one the hyp osulphite Of soda
daily in some feed. Continue the.
above treatment until the disease
disappears. \ Y. Times. 5ss. s5#
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Then came the refrain:

0, can't git erlong wild or hog eye,
Cant git erlong wild er hog eye,
Can't git erlong wild er hog eye gal,
An I can't git erlong wild er hog eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
M1D1ME PATTI IN "FA UST."

Ot aI ,he roles which Madame Patti retains in her
active list that of the heroine In Gounods Faust is
one with which is most easy to be out OF sympathy
Her Margheritan Is not poetica creature nor
a passionato creature; in fact ste is little else
than q picturesquely clad and maiyellonsly
gifted singcI The personality OF Madame Patti
ia not lost sight OF for moment, and between that
personality and the smp maiden whom Goethe called
into being and Who however else she was transformed
by the French librettists still permitted by them
IN retain the amabe ingenuousness and emotional out
Ar which has endeared her the hearts OF ALL there Is
world of difference 1t is difference so wide that 1t
Ia not entirely briGged by the magic OF PATHS voice.
The beauty OF that voice is like the beauty OF creek
statary passiOn has not been permitted 10 disturb
n II ia purely sensuous. For this reason II Is most
lovely in the souless measures OF Rossini and the
older oomposers wrote that the voice and the art
Of using il in music might be admired In the degree
that dramatic feeling enters Tito the music IN hand,
the wizard quality OF Madame PATHS art grows less.
Faust is suroharged With feeling Tor which beau
hfu voice tautless defamation and peerless vocal-
zation do net necessity furnish veyanee sung
and acted without this feeling il loses It's highest charm
and becomes concert music instead OF dramatic.
Compared with the preceding Representatives. OF the
season that OF last night showed marked improve
ment In ensemble Signor Del Puente who was en-
Enthusiastically greeted his Remittance, contributed
some hat 70 this end. and Madame Scachi for whom
the public's demonstrations OF admiration were most
aaeotionate Of course helped great deal Signor
Noyara was also efficient collaboration, and OF the
principals only Signor Vlcini disappointed. signor
Ardt surprised the diletant with some surprisingly
rapid tempt, however The audience was almost IS
numerous and fully as line IN appearance rs that OIL
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
SHovELLIyG OUT MONEY TOO FREELY
A NOTE OF WARNING,

10 the Edftor OF Ths Tribune.
SIR: Among the bills relating to New-York Parks
which seem 20 be sailing smoothly on the current OF
legislation at Albany toward enactment Is one granting
a million year for downtown parks another giving
million and half for Morningsidc and Riverside not to
speak OF several that carry appropriations meas
ured by hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
It granted that all these bills aim at desirable OBJ
jects would not after ALL be wise TO inquire before
voting away these sums Of the peoples money
what assurance there may be that the who to
spend them will administer their trust with prudence, In
tegence hoDesty The money asked for by the Park
Commission to meet current expenses was referred to
the Board OF Appotionment ana President Coleman ar
ragned the members for extravaganza careessness add
craftsmanship The exhibitions they making OF them
selves from day to day TO prove that these charges
were reoklessly made Mayor Hewitt has not seen
at to name successor commissioner who has been
retired nor to second who has asked to be relieved from
duty; and no knows whether the new board TO APP
pear In the funess OF time Is TO be any improvement
the old one.
With this uncertainty ahead 1t might be well also for
Republican legislators who cheerfully handing out
money be spent by Democrats for every purpose under
the themselves whether IL is political duty TO
furnish single city department with facilities for
ploying thousand Democratic workers" in a Presi-
dental year. g.
Nec York, April Is, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
MR.. RIDDLE FREES HIS MIND.
HE WILL LEAVE BOSTON HEREAFTER TO TAKE
CARE OF HERSELF

HE WILL LEAVE BOSTON HEREAFTER TO TAKE
CARE OF HERSELF.
Boston. April Is (Specidl.-George Riddle the elocu
ZIONIST and actor and Mr Fawcett, the play writer do
not like Boston. and after this week will probably not
again favor Bostonians with exhibition OF their
talents Mr. Riddle appeared at the Hollis Street
Theatre last Monday night before fairszed audience
In his new play The Earl The critics treated him and
the author caustcaly. The houses since the opening
night have been extremely thin Mr.. Fawcett wrote
letter to The Post complaining Of the injustice OK tho
critics To-day Mr.. Riddle writes 10 The Transcript ~
follows:
Tho truth OF matter Is Indifferent TO Boston as
pltting aside IL safe 10 say
spite the old about the prophet that Ia no other
prisng enough 10 ask leading American author 10 wro
him boon greeted In his native city by so small
audience that assembled at the Hollis Street Theatre
night OF THE Earl" Even the choice quality OF
fixed In Boston again after sat
either actor reader In public or private
he alo spolk frankly nasmuch resolve shows
the surface that not counting Bostons favor and
and indifference No less person than the late Miss
Charlotte Cushman told with her own lips that Boston
her Godspeed
TIL London and ohor cities had set their stamp APP
prova on her merits That exquisite artist the
late treated by BostoDs critics
till other cities told ,he here that shs
was matter what tho verdict OF other cities
be regarding my ability As an scto boston VIII never
have an OF sitting Judgment
OF humping with both feet and the Boston foot 10
notoriousIy large Let me In conclusion that am
being exist without the suages Of Boston, whose
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
PECEyr EXPLORATIONS IN EGYPT

At the American Geographical society's meeting at
Chickerng Hall last night Professor Francis Brown OF
the Union Theological Seminary read lecture on Re-
Exploraonsin Egypt" Dr. Roswell ID. Hitchcock.
president Of the seminary and OF the ycepresdens
OF the society. occupied the chair Professor Brown
dealt with the discoveries Of Petrio Maspoero and
Others obtained principally by excavation.
The work OF exploration in Egypt had, he
said, assumed In recent years q new and
hope full aspect General permission granted for
excavs ting under fair conditions to any There
increase OF accessibility 10 Egypt and moreover there
a growing interest In archaeology. The lecturer
interesting description OF discoveries in the Greek City
OF Nankrates where when IL in the height OF its
prosperity the Greeks found themselves at their
customs fiourshng In the midst OF Egyptian sur
roundings and institutions. He also touched on
discoveries at Pethom and Selopos and on attempts
identify the Goshen OF the Bible and trace the route
OF the sraetes In the Exodus The most surprising dis
OF all that of the tomb OF the kings, found in
1881. which thrty-six royal mummes. The leo
ture finely illustrated by stereopcon views the last
picture thrown the being that OF the mumni
he'd head with stern hawkke features. OF Rameses III.
supposed be the yerablc Pharoah OF the oppression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
THE SORROWS or A MUGWUMP.

Taking ono consideration with another, the
political lot Of George william Curtis cannot be
b.nnv one these days. Not if Tho Clncinnar1
Inauircr7 correctly reports him. lie tells rep
rescntatiye of that paper that ne thinks both
MIR blaine and Mr. Cleveland will be renomi-
mated, but does not think that Mr. Cleveland
viii be reelected or course, oppressed with such
a conviction as this, Mr. Cunts must hold that
the Nation has glorious fnture-behlnd IL. ana
when one learns why it is that Mr.. Curtis be-
neves that the sun OF Cleveland Is settlnS' inc
Inference that his lot Is not happy one becomes
stronger than ever. Mr. Curtis asserts that Mr
Cleveland is better than his party and expresses
the opinion that the Democratic leaders are not
Clevcl9nd men.
This is sad and may well discourage Mr. Cults
and his fellow slugwumIs as they reflect upon
the frlutIessuess OF their efforts to make a truly
coed party OFT of the Democracy. These pious
Mugw,Imps have been assiduous in their efforts
to Mace the Democ. c party on high moral
ground ever since Mr. Cleveland was nominated
| They have given 1t eood adyice-the very best
| by the ton day in and day out during all that
period and the public thought that the Mug
w,imrs tn ought that the Democracy was steadily
| i'm rov n under their ninstrat ons, and would
| soon move forward to the anxious seit. Yet
| TO day the leading Mugwump # them all instead
of being Permitted t. announce the hop full con
version of tie Democracy, makes the mort fyine
comics 4 n that Mr. Cleveland is still better than
| his party ond TINT Demcc attic Lender all. the
intensity Of tic total depraviy Of some 1. lSs-
| are not even Clevelands supporters.
| We submit that thcse has been nothing more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
4 QUEER BILL OF PARTICULARS.
Commander O'Neips letter about the Atlanta

Commander O'NGPs letter aDOuJ inc Atidhud
guns is a most astonishing performance. 1t
processes to supply the bill Of particulars which
VIC demanded of THE Evening Post" when it
accused us of lying" about the vessels
armament. In reality, it does not refute a
single one of the charges that were madc by
us on the authority Of naval officers. The
three chief points in this controversy relate to
the alleged blunders of officers of the Ordnance
Bureau, the delay and expense caused by their
incxpcricnce and incompetence, and the present
condition of the armament. He says that there
has been no delay, that there have been no
blunders, oud that every gun Is properly mount
ed. in good working order and ready for service.
To these glittering gcnealities we reply
briefly that the work on the gun-tracks was
begun July 10 and Is not yet finished that
there has been a remarkable series of blunders
that so far from the armament being in rcadi-
ness for sea, the S-inch pivot guns arc at this
moment blocked up In readiness for removal
today for requisite repairs and that there arc
serious defects in tho working OF the guns.
All these points are argued in detail in another
column by the naval officer who supplied US
with the original information. Commander
ONeips bill of particulars is taken up paragraph
by paragraph and is completely riddlcd.
The subject is too technical for extended
comment in this place. The two naval officers
discuss it in minute detail, and the facts are
heavily against Co.nm nder ONch, who l.
convicted of inaccuracy and creduity at every
turn. In view of the completeness of the
eypcrt testimony in support Of THE TRIBUNE's
positions, we shall have to decline the Com
mander's invita- ton to have the matter settled
by newspaper commission, although we might
be willing to accept "Thc iIorald's' arbitra-
ton. since it has keen-eycd reporter who Ia
| told the truth about the binding of the guns
The Facts speak for themselves, and are not to
be controvcrtcd by so spccious plea rs that
ma de by the Commander. He makes serious
mistake. however, if he supposcs that we have
any desire to take part in the fcud OF long
standing between the line and the staff his
is not q question of jea lousy between branches
| Of the service. The line officers always have
controlled the Ordnance Bureau, and they ought
in our Judgment TO continue to do so. En-
gincers would be out of place there But
while the Bureau should be directed by officers
Of the line, important work like that of de
signing guns, carriages and tracks should be
intrustcd TO competent men. Commander
O'Ncil we do. not believe, was responsible foi
the blunders made on the Atlanta. The de
signcrs were minly at fault and much OF the
trouble was caused by arbitrary orders from
| tho Washington Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

victims of fight between District Assembly
No 40. Knights Of Labor. and District Assem-
INV No. 1926. If they do as No. 1875 says, NO.
az orders strike. If they consent to the terms
of No. 40, No. 1876 goes out. To complicate
matters. the General Executive Board have
now taken hand, and are bound to settle the
matter in the interest of No. 49-which is. OF
course, much more in the wrong than No. 12e.
Meanwhile Higgins g. Co. are not making
money, mol are they in good spirits. They are
entitled to sympathy, but they could command
more if they would close their doors both on
No. 1926 and No. 40, and manage their own
business in their own way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

MAYOR whitney has Mt last appointed vinegar
INSPECTOR for Brooklyn. The inspectors services Will
be I'm demand on days when the Bacon Committee
meets.
A western admirer of Governor Hill says that he
Will soon gather around him new Democratic party
entirely devoted 10 his interests to which distinctive
and appropriate name will be gwen. We at once
suggest that It DO called the Rumocratc party.
Mseries OF Existence. First Omaha Dame-Are
second Omaha Dame-Yes, but It Is great trial.
Ny room Is never haH attended TO-
~No, and the halls arc dirty and the parlor always
coated with dust. and you can hardy SEQ through
tho windows"
"Iheedl'
arc burnt and the other half nearly raw"
well declarcl Why, you arc almost as badly
of as If you kept house and had girL'-Somaha
World.
Mrs Ritual, who saw tho Columbia boys marching
in white gowns the other night and heard their usty
voices lifted up in song and other things, said sho
did wonder that any church could tolerate such a
noisy supplied choir
Since Philadelphia never was known TO be In n
hurry, tho abbreviaton mania seems all the more
unaccountable The Philadelphia servant girl out Of
"A place adve"tises for "sit. In prL FAM" and q
that ho is I, "Gcrm. irot" Phliadel phlans know
that the girl wants situation in private family and
thag the goodman Is German Protestant.- Boston
Transcript.
Basin, at least until tho llo tons Of sulphur sunk
there on Wednesday have disappeared. Humanity
has natural dread Of pungng into snphurous pools.
Recently Tho Advertiser quoted from letter OF
the Iiov. w. &. Mccoy on the monument a. follows
.'rho moss grown ecnotlphs OF ancient Roman vaior
hed no dust more saored than do tho unnmrIsc 81
graves whore sleep your honored dead to-day" Ne
asked: "Mhat could DO fnor 7" and the papers arc
picking us up on n. conotaph happens to 10 q
monument erected at place other than the spot
whore sleep the bones Of Linn whose vaior It illustrates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
CHAMBERLAIN AND TREVELYAN

Mr.. Chamberlain is initiating the tactics
Of the Tory Government lie is making
speeches in Scotland which irritate and eXas
pera to Irish auditors and readers precisely as
the Coercion bill tends to incite crime and
revolt in the island. He is closely followed by
detectives and ostentatously proclams his life
to be in danger and he invites attack by his
passionate denunciations Of the Irish cause
and of the conduct of his former associates In
tho Liberal Cabinet. So violent was his Ian
qua &c at Ayr that he was warned by voices In
the audience ito take care of himself "a cry
which he instantly interpreted as menace OF
assassination His speeches are characterized
by evil passion and malevOlent spirit, and
cannot fail to exercise malign influence In
the present excited state Of public feeling. 1t
Il difficult to recognize in the author OF these
Incorporate harangues the great Radical leader
who by his practical abilty and good sense won
commanding position in English public life.
He is making speeches In Scotland that are
every whit as violent and inccndnry as those
OF Lord Randolph Churchill in Ulster two
years ago.
II Mr.. Chamberlain has completely lost self
possession in the present crisis, one OF his most
influential associates In tho Llberal-unionlst
detection has shown more discretion. On the
night when Mr. Gladstone introduced the
Home Ruls bill Sir George Trevclyan was the
first Liberal to speak in opposition to it. die
has now issued a manifesto against the Co
ercion bill, declaring that it is uncomfortable
that any Liberal can support measure en-
towering the Executive TO- treat Irish politicians
as common criminals. die asserts thlt this is
the precise aim of the Governments measure
and certainly Mr. Chamberlain, who is an
ardent supporter of the bill, is emphasizing in
his speeches in Scotland the alleged crimnaity
Of Irish political agencies in the island and in
America. Sir George Trevelyan has resolved
to vote gainst tho Coercion bill on the ground
that IL is calculated TO cxasperate the Irish
peoe;e without serving any useful purpose.
This is an unexpected reinforcement OF the
Home Rule cause. Lord Spencer and Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
HMusen,ente.
- . Y1o,rsy-2 and s-Big Pony.

.,,,-s- orrpI HOUSE, and S-Big Pony.
C.sSo-2 and s-Efmine .S
S As, r,.r .rpy-2 and s-The Tanning OF the shrew
DocrsrAprRs-2 and s:30-MinstrelA
rnrv MUsRE-Muncz Lajos.
G Gp.s Opr.. HoUsE-2 and s-Held By the Enemy,
H.ppIGAN's PARK THEATRE-2 and s-McNooneS '
1ycrux HEArRE-2 and s15-The Love Cnase ,,.rr,.
M.nIsoS AVE AND 59TH-sT.-Day and E'ehinS
mac and Monitor Panorama ~,u
q, .r,sov souIRK a ARpEN-2 and s-Circus
s,.psoS souIRE THr.rRE-2 and Slim, the Penman'
N,rJ rs q IRpEy-2 and s-Black CROOK
so,v 1, T,rr ,rRr-2 and ga Trip to Africa
SI FL. n,,. .rpr-o-Hamlet- Of Lyons
THAIlA-2 and s-Tnomas
;,,r .rpE CoMoUE-2 and s-Nancy GO.
1,s, aou .pr THE ATRE-2 and 8:30-Meg Merrines.
W.,y.cK's-2 and s--The Domine's Daughter.
HAyTyuE TnEATRE-2 and s-The Golden Giant
14rH-sr THEATRE and s-Denman Inompsou
7oa and 73O BRoADwAY-Old London Street
23p-sr TABERNACLE, near 6thave.-Chrise Dcore .a.o